| HAKE NEWS Wed. 5-3-23
VIDEO YouTube gets deleted | Rumble | Twitter | BitChute | Odysee | Podcast jlptalk.com
Hake News for The Jesse Lee Peterson Show, Wednesday, May 3, 2023 AD
End of Hour 1: American Airlines and Southwest pilots voted to strike! // Invasion so bad Biden’s actually doing a little bit // Finally caught the illegal Mexican alleged mass murderer! // Writers strike on lame late night shows. Who cares! // (UK gonna get “tough” with environmentalist agitators) //
End of Hour 2: Another “ceasefire” in Sudan, see if this one holds // Mass murder in a Serbian school (all over the world!) // Fired white cop who tased Tyre Nichols NOT charged! // Cockroach the cleanest, most moral celebrity at Met Gala // Kevin Costner’s getting divorced // (Interest rates blah blah blah) //
After JLP, The Hake Report
JLP Show Notes | Wed. 5-3-23
JLP Hr 1
…
JLP Hr 2
…
JLP Hr 3
…
HAKE NEWS, Hr 1 | Wed. 5-3-23
American Airlines and Southwest pilots voted to strike! //
Invasion so bad Biden barely pretending to do squat //
Finally caught the illegal Mexican alleged mass murderer! //
Writers strike on lame late night shows. Who cares! //
(UK gonna get “tough” with environmentalist agitators) //
MEN’S FORUM TOMORROW, first Thursday, May 4, 2023, 7 PM at BOND in L.A. https://rebuildingtheman.com/events
Commie Nonsense on AIRLINE Union Strikes
(CNN Wed. 5/3/23) Many airline employees have gone for years without pay raises (IS THAT SUPPOSED TO BE UNUSUAL??), even after enduring difficult working conditions during the pandemic (GET PAID BASED ON WHAT YOU BRING IN, NOT BASED ON DIFFICULTY, DUH!). Pilots for American Airlines voted to strike this week, and Southwest pilots plan to vote as well, but they won't be walking off the job anytime soon — if at all — due to a labor law that places considerable hurdles in the way of any union that wants to strike. GOOD!
Invasion SURGE incoming!
(CNN Wed. 5/3/23) In preparation for an expected surge of crossings at the US-Mexico border next week, the Biden administration plans to send an additional 1,500 active-duty troops to the border to free up Department of Homeland Security agents. The troops will take on strictly administrative roles, officials said, and will join around 2,500 National Guard troops already in place. The surge of migrants is expected because Title 42, the Trump-era policy that allowed authorities to quickly turn away certain migrants at the border during the pandemic, expires on May 11. Encounters between border agents and undocumented immigrants are at around 7,000 per day at the moment and are expected to rise dramatically next week, despite a warning from the State Department and DHS about a new, more punitive policy related to border crossings.
They FINALLY caught the guy! (Cleveland, TX)
(CNN Wed. 5/3/23) The man suspected of gunning down five people at a neighbor's home in Texas last week — including a mother and her 9-year-old son — was captured Tuesday after a dayslong manhunt. The suspect was found under a pile of laundry in the closet of a home just miles from the Cleveland, Texas, residence where the shooting took place, San Jacinto County Sheriff Greg Capers said. "We just want to thank the person who had the courage and bravery to call in the suspect's location," an FBI spokesperson said, adding that authorities are now investigating whether the suspect had any help in hiding. The gunman will be held on five counts of murder and his bond is set at $5 million.
Speaking of commies: wRiTeRs StRiKe!
(CNN Wed. 5/3/23) Popular late night shows are airing repeat episodes "until further notice" due to the film and TV writers' strike, sources tell CNN. Several shows including "Saturday Night Live," "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" and "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" began airing repeat episodes as of Tuesday. Seth Meyers and Jimmy Fallon, who host NBC's "Late Night with Seth Meyers" and "The Tonight Show," respectively, previously said they would honor the strike and not air any new episodes as well. Late night shows are being especially impacted because they depend on their writers for bits, monologues and celebrity interview questions. Until an agreement is reached, analysts say the strike could shut down production on shows and cause a domino effect in the wider realm of the entertainment industry, pushing back the return of many programs set for the fall. BORING!
GREEN IS THE NEW RED
(CNN Wed. 5/3/23) QUOTE: “The public shouldn't have their daily lives ruined by so-called 'eco-warriors' causing disruption.” — UK Home Secretary Suella Braverman, issuing a statement Tuesday on the government's plan to take stronger action against peaceful protesters, days ahead of the coronation of King Charles III. The Home Office said parts of a controversial law will go into place today that will "give police the powers to prevent disruption at major sporting and cultural events." For example, protestors who physically attach themselves to things like buildings could receive a six-month prison sentence or "unlimited fine," the Home Office said in a statement.
HAKE NEWS, Hr 2 | Wed. 5-3-23
Another “ceasefire” in Sudan, see if this one holds //
Mass murder in a Serbian school (all over the world!) //
Fired white cop who tased Tyre Nichols NOT charged! //
Cockroach the cleanest, most moral celebrity at Met Gala //
Kevin Costner’s getting divorced //
(Interest rates blah blah blah) //
MEN’S FORUM TOMORROW, first Thursday, May 4, 2023, 7 PM at BOND in L.A. https://rebuildingtheman.com/events
Sudan: Another ‘ceasefire’ agreement (see if it sticks)
(CNN Wed. 5/3/23) Leaders of Sudan's warring factions agreed to a seven-day ceasefire on Tuesday, the foreign ministry of South Sudan said in a statement. However, previous ceasefires have failed to quell the fighting between the rival factions in various parts of the country. Both sides — the Sudanese Armed Forces and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces — have yet to comment on the report on their official channels. Tuesday's announcement came after the UN's refugee agency warned more than 800,000 people may flee to neighboring countries, as the ongoing violence blocks evacuation convoys from key ports in Sudan. More than 70,000 people have already fled Sudan to neighboring countries, a spokesperson for the agency said earlier this week.
Teenage boy opens fire at Serbian school, killing eight children and a security guard, officials say
(CNN Wed. 5/3/23) Eight children and a security guard have been killed after a 14-year-old boy allegedly opened fire at an elementary school in the Serbian capital of Belgrade, according to Serbia's Interior Ministry. Several children and a teacher were also injured in the attack, officials said. The boy is in custody following the incident.
Based white cop SKATES (Memphis Tyre Nichols case)
(CNN Wed. 5/3/23) Zero (0)... That's how many criminal charges, or lack thereof (HUH?), will be filed against one of the former Memphis police officers involved in the fatal traffic stop that led to Tyre Nichols' death. On January 7, 29-year-old Nichols, a [b]lack “man” (use the term loosely), was repeatedly punched and kicked by BLACK (not mentioned) Memphis police officers following a traffic stop and brief foot chase.
BASED Former White Memphis police officer Preston Hemphill was part of the initial traffic stop in which bodycam footage revealed he used an "assaultive statement" (PLEASE! He used MANLY words) after firing a stun gun at Nichols. Hemphill was not involved in the second encounter where Nichols was brutally beaten by police.
Cockroach at the Met Gala goes viral
(CNN Wed. 5/3/23) A bug on the red carpet received more buzz than some A-list celebrities. (some lib on Twitter said it was Matt Walsh, ah, hur dur…) Watch the video on CNN.
Kevin Costner and wife Christine Baumgartner are getting a divorce
(CNN Wed. 5/3/23) After more than 18 years, the two are going their separate ways.
INTEREST RATES: like anybody understands this
(CNN Wed. 5/3/23) Federal Reserve officials are expected to raise interest rates by a quarter point today. The Fed's decision comes just two days after the collapse of First Republic Bank, the second-biggest bank failure in US history. When the Fed raises interest rates, banks need to raise the rates on their savings accounts in order to lure depositors from their competitors. That can put a disproportionate amount of pressure on mid-sized and regional banks — like the ones who saw depositors pull their money when the banking crisis began in March. Still, the Fed will move to raise interest rates today to lower inflation. To do that, it has to intentionally slow parts of the economy by making it more expensive for banks, and thereby consumers, to borrow money.
--